skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've started with org-mode notes managed via a little package: https://github.com/dustinlacewell/linkmarks demo: https://youtu.be/W-E7l-AocGw but maintaining links manually does not scale. Then org-roam born. With it I've lost elisp: runnable links but all get automated. Unfortunately org-roam default approach is useless (a note per file), and trying to make my taxonomy like I've carefully organize my files under $HOME was not much better. Then I tried different "note storage strategies" and the current one who seems to scale enough is using:

org-mode|org-roam-directory/
- archive/
- longrun/
- yyyy
- finance
- work

where yyyy means an year dir, like 2022, 2023, 2024 that I count to archive/ after 10 years, and longrun are notes that remain useful for a multi-year/undefined period. Finance are org-mode/BeanCount stuff for personal finance, work the work notes root.

yyyy contains daily notes mm-dd.org and "binders" that are notes I plan to move in the longrun eventually. Anything goes in daily notes, than get linked/org-transclude-d elsewhere as needed.

longrun contains for instance notes about a piece of hw, a keyboard or a car, it doesn't matter, it's a kind of summary of many daily notes to gives me any insights related to the hw, also people notes namesurname.org, also anything else that might be useful for more than one year.

archive contains archived years (so far zero, since I use this approach since 3 years) but also my old notes, some longrun notes no more relevant so archived etc. The sole difference than the other trees is that it's not part of org-agenda for performance purposes.

finance essentially is in part files tangled in a time-based hierarchy from org-mode daily notes, used with fava and beancount CLI + a bit of org for reporting, summarizing etc. Essentially my life financial status and history, linking anything from taxes and bill, mails and pdfs etc, all org-attached as needed.

work is a separate taxonomy for work, meant to be shared eventually (not so far, but I still can if a day it will be needed) with colleagues or dropped entirely.

As a bottomline Emacs is also my desktop (EXWM) and in notes I have almost anything from NixOS to zsh and Emacs itself configs, tangle-d from notes. Org-mode is information and meta-information with relevant visualization, linking anything and so on. org-attach handle 99% of my files accessed via org-roam-node-find/counsel-rg or some other search&narrow tool.

I've hesitated around 2/3 years before demolishing my decades old hyper-curated home taxonomy but in the end I regret NOTHING, keeping anything in notes, thanks to Emacs, is the way to go.
Still have not answered my question. Why is lower prices better? Why would vastly higher consumption coupled with vastly decreased production be beneficial?
I don't get the "git has horrible user interface" crowd. Never had a problem understanding git or its commands. It's probably the least complicated tool in my box, and the one that has given me least trouble.

What exactly is so bad about the ux?

Are the ones having trouble people that's never used another CVS? Is it CLI aversion?
Author appropriately named deadprogram
A Simple Version of Grok 1.5/ GPT-4 Vision from scratch, in one PyTorch file
On Linux at the kernel level, time_t was historically defined as a 'long'. Since Linux is LP64 this automatically became 64-bit on 64-bit architectures.
You underestimate how many people in the U.S. have iPhones.
Senior Software Engineer with 9 years of experience and PhD level background in data science & machine learning. Experience in full-stack development, team leading, game design, and graduate teaching. Fluent in Python, TypeScript. Comfortable with Java, C#, MATLAB. I'm a good fit for autonomous squads, and fast-paced environments that require rapid learning. Ideally, looking to relocate to the Netherlands.

Location: Istanbul, Turkey
Remote: Hybrid
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, machine learning engineer, TypeScript, full-stack developer
Résumé/CV: https://mrtysn.github.io/cv
Email: mert.yasin@gmail.com
The reason the server can track who is hovering over links is the browser apparently requests the background image only when the interaction happens. I certainly didn't expect that!

This seems to be an example of browser optimization leaking private information. There's an obvious way to fix that: deoptimize. Instead of lazily downloading resources as they are needed, request all the linked resources when the page loads, and do it only once. Now they can't tell whether the requests were due to user interaction or just normal browser behavior.

I wonder if uBlock Origin can deal with this. I know it's got a lot of options for blocking weird information leaks like this, webfonts being an example. Firefox also has fingerprinting resistance, I wonder if it resists this.
Faster sorted array intersections
I have to add that the Star is quite clunky when compared to the Lisa (and the Mac). For instance, you'd need to select an icon and press the "Copy" key on the keyboard in order to copy it to another folder (rather than just dragging it like the Lisa, and later Mac did). Same for moving files. You also couldn't directly edit a file stored in a floppy - floppies were strictly for moving data to other computers. IIRC, you couldn't even drag a window to another place on the screen, or drag the lower-right corner to resize it.
On the other hand, where is the UI in the browser to specify your language preference for each individual site? A person might have a general language preference, but might prefer to read particular sites in an alternate language, e.g. for practice learning a language. Firefox offers the option to specify an order of preferred languages globally, but as near as I can find, no way to specify on a per-site basis.
Usually lamination comes in between.
Agreed. I think we should shun pages that are completely unreadable without adblocker.
I really hope I can one day afford a microscope like a TEM so I can do cool imaging of chip dies.

From a security perspective I would feel like it might help us find more flaws in the silicon that create these security nightmares.

From a purely honest perspective..... I'm amazed at how complex modern chips and the packaging have become. It feels like black magic, but I don't want to call it that cuz it feels like I'm overlooking the insane talent and labor that goes into making these things feasible
It would be interesting to explore a UX that blended the two: history certainly feels unreliable, and the search is worse as well as fewer tools to organise it.
It bothers me that they are only doing the transition now. It should have been done 20 years ago.

2038 is less than 15 years away and I bet a significant portion of systems will not be upgraded during this period. (As a reference, Windows 7 was released 15 years ago and it's still on 3% usage share [1].)

What's worse, compared to Y2K problem, in 2038, much more critical infrastructures will depend on computers (payment, self-driving cars, public transportation, security cameras, etc etc). We are doomed.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Windows_usage_share
There's an two potential avenues to fix this, one logistical and one relationship based. The logistical solution is to set up (depending on your services and client appetite) automatic payment through stripe + debit upon invoice at some T settlement period after invoicing, and offer a discount on services to compensate for the improved cashflow. This makes the "easy way" the way that is also best for you (and the client) and you may find that making the path of least resistance one which also results in you getting paid by default to be one that clears out this issue systematically for you with well behaved clients.

Of course, that is the caveat -- some clients are pathologically not "well behaved" and if you're in a circumstances where you're often having to go through small claims court with clients on a routine basis, it begs the question of whether you're selecting the right clients or not. Having been in your shoes before, I will say that I've been guilty of selecting clients who showed warning signs of poor behavior that ultimately resulted in my work not getting paid. I began to turn away certain kind of work that made me hesitant of such an outcome, even if it seemed to be lucrative at the outset. Without understand your potential clientele better, it's hard to say whether this would work for your issues, but it may be worth considering.
I often want to change the language depending on the context of the website. Often you see machine translated text (in either direction) that's much less useful than the original. Also while I'm more familiar with many terms in my mother tongue, and some don't even have clear mappings to English, on many technical topics I'm much more familiar with the English terms.

By all means default to the Accept-Language header, but let me change it (and remember that choice)
what about CPU / GPU diff ? is this an improvement across all or only on GPU ?
Clearly the creators need to hire you for a final check before they send stuff out the door!
If it was anything like the one I was at that did this, it’s because they had a weekly meeting where they reviewed the most salient points from the conversations taking place in slack and email.
Microsoft couldn't have copied dragging windows and icons from the Star because it wasn't there - that would come straight from Apple (or, at least, from someplace else other than Xerox).
you can fairly easily configure every browser to remember your tabs through updates. It's not one instance that has been running for two years.
I am not sure if it is a country wide thing or not. But in Taiwan. Most emergency radio and music radio including illegal radio sites are in FM instead of AM. (probably due to sound quality) The AM is really obsoleted here. I am surprising there are still a lot of people using am radio. Do people use it for emergency radio only or some other reasons?
"Healthy ecosystems" is a disanalogous concept here.

"Diversity" is good in an ecosystem when you have multiple species that complement each other, forming a trophic chain (like plants, herbivores, carnivores, and decomposers).

What you're defending is having two or more species that compete with each other, which, biologically, is a scenario that results in a single victor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competitive_exclusion_principl...

The resultant monopoly is good at least initially because the victor, ideally, was the best at the niche it competed for. Having suddenly no competition allows it to stagnate, though, compared to if it had constant competition. Biology solves this with constant, random mutations in a cycle of death and reproduction. Maybe that's what WG21 represents for C++? ;D

In general, though, when you're "trying to do a narrow thing", diversity seems bad all around. Python beat Ruby because it was the totalitarian "there's one right way to do a thing" alternative, which was better. Apple stuff works better because it's a totalitarian design from the hardware on up (I admit this as an Apple hater). Cargo works better than CMake because it's an integrated and opinionated build system.

The "narrow thing" could even be a political agenda and a particular subset of social interactions, in which case diversity can also be viewed as negative politically and socially. See political gridlock and how much strife exists between races, religions, classes, and genders. For example, take the "don't go alone in a room with a woman" spiel that OpenBSD guy blathered about. He seemed to claim that women of low status with political axes to grind would seize clout by claiming false sexual harassment in situations without witnesses. If we suppose that scenario exists, it would impossible were there no diversity of gender/sexuality/politics/status in those environments, which would be better for the "narrow thing" of "have a BSD conference or whatever with no drama".
Yes it’s cancel culture. The rest of your post is mental gymnastics.
Traefik is pretty cool, but suffers from the same, terrible problem of Ansible: there is a lot of documentation, and a lot of words written, yet you can never find anything you need.

I have used it since v1 and I routinely get lost in their docs, and get immensely frustrated. I have been using Caddy for smaller projects simply because its documentation is not as terrible (though not great by any stretch)

Technical writers: documentation by example is good only for newbies skimming through. People familiar with your product need a reference and exhaustive lists, not explanation for different fields spread over 10 tutorial pages. Focus on those that use the product day in and day out, not solely on the "onboarding" procedure.

This is my pet peeve and the reason why I hate using Ansible so damn much, and Traefik to a lesser extent.
Looks like a much easier solution than having a couple people learn how to escape a string and prepare a sql statement.
I like the wormhole-william[0] Go implementation of "Magic Wormhole" protocol on the CLI. There's a couple of compatible Android apps[1][2] in the F-Droid store and Rydmport[3] for your GUI loving friends.

[0](https://github.com/psanford/wormhole-william)

[1](https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.pavelsof.wormhole/)

[2](https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.leastauthority.destiny/)

[3](https://github.com/Jacalz/rymdport)
Not much state is kept: maybe about as much as if you were to navigate to the page again with the back button (which is an annoyingly little nowadays).
I’m at 7124 right now, the oldest one is probably being a decade old. Not sure what the issue is with amassing tabs per se. It’s just stuff on a computer no different from some messy directory, inbox or reading list. Of course, things 404 all the time, but that’s a problem with the internet in general, and I’m not “archiving” tabs so much as just… keeping them.
Amazon delivery driver shoots, kills person with gun in attempted carjacking
I understand that from a purely economic/free market perspective rent controls are a bad thing.

But for an 'ideal free market' to exist there are some requirements that in the real world don't apply. In an ideal free market consumers are fully informed, logical and able to say no to a bad price.

In the real world, especially when it comes to necessities, consumers often don't meet these requirements. People need housing, they cant sit around waiting for the market to adjust. If you live in an area with children you can't just pack up and leave when a cheaper option becomes available or the landlord decides to increase the price.

In the real world there is a big imbalance in the power between consumers and suppliers when it comes to housing. Paradoxicaly rent controls are a tactic used to empower consumers in an effort to balance the scales, exactly so the real world might approach that 'ideal free market'
The current project manager of the flutter team has said that their developer headcount, roadmap, etc. hasn’t changed and only some devops positions have been relocated.
Varsity Shortcut: explaining science to someone who can't read any of the books
Somewhere along the way EMI requirements stopped being enforced. From my observations this mostly happened in the 1980s when deregulation of the telecommunications industry happened around the world. Governments started outsourcing their Spectrum Management departments to private enterprise. These industry bodies were much less concerned with matters such as interference.
Futurists are signing up to have their brains frozen
You seem to be ignoring the potential to use this to improve the performance of LLMs. If you can unlearn wrong answers you can ask the model using any scoring mechanism to check for correctness instead of scoring for token for token similarity to the prescribed answer.
Rare Tornado Spinning the 'Wrong' Direction Forms over Oklahoma
The Hi-Tech C compiler for CP/M works quite well also, and generates pretty compact code.

sdcc can be used to cross-compile for CP/M from a modern PC, if you provide a crt0.rel and libc. I rolled my own and was able to port a few useful programs and utilities with it.
Note that for most systems this transition already happened with the transition to 64-bit architectures, in the 2000s. It's only 32-bit architectures to which the current transition applies. Debian couldn't have transitioned them 20 years ago, as kernel support for 64-bit time_t on a 32-bit architecture is fairly recent (Linux 5.6 in 2020).
Maybe it all boils down to copyright. Having a method that believably removes the capacity to generate copyrighted results might give you some advantage with respect to some legislation.
You all forgot something: on stability and speeds, Unix compilers rot over time.

From 1996-1999, the stable choice on both speed and reliability was the GNU one.

https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~blbowers/fuzz-2001.pdf

FVWM ran circles around MWM or CDE itself about speed. Rxvt was much lighter than an xterm, not everyone needed to plot Tek graphs. Even some late Irix users preferred JWM against the propietary options.

Nowadays, GNU's the slight bloated one, being Guix the 'essential' GNU distro, making lots of 32 bit machines without SSD's a crawling nightmare to install.
I can see why gold would hold its value in history. The world has never been as interconnected as it has been now though. If something truly bad happens to a large dominant player, it will likely leak over to the whole world. If war comes, gold will be essentially worthless.

I think now, unlike any other time in history, if the SHTF gold won't be valuable like it has in the past. Instead it will be necessary items... batteries, medicine, bullets, ammo, etc... items you can actually use and need.
Congrats on the launch!

I wonder if you’d consider a free trial or free test of your results. I tired to do that using the search box on the hp but I hit the login wall.

If you want ppl to switch from known solutions you should show them why before they pay. Payment options aren’t differentiators.
Weird article, the man was basically a stranger to him. He had how many years before Jeff got rich to try to reconnect? When you are that rich can you imagine how many people come out of the woodwork "just" wanting to reconnect?

Also he already had a dad that raised him, you don't need two dads.
I wish they had used the same 12" screen used on the Lisa, but in a vertical position (and with some extra pixels from a slightly faster memory system - or a slightly slower frame rate and longer persistence).
Great point. Maybe history should capture time spent on page (with page visible) and allow you to filter and sort by that.
> They shut down because theyre centralized

Let’s add computer games to the list while we are at it, please

https://www.stopkillinggames.com/
The CICP has so far paid 11 people a total of about $30,000 for COVID vaccine injuries. One person who suffered myocarditis received a $1,000 payment. If anything, the headline's tone is understated relative to this state of affairs. If only 11 people had ever been seriously harmed by the vaccines, you never would have heard about it.
See my comment elsewhere in this discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40264502.
Inheriting other peoples UNDOCUMENTED code / project.
> habits, know-how and technologies that are not only maintained by learning from others, but that are also generated as part of a cumulative project that builds on discoveries made by others.

The idea of intellectual property seems to stand athwart the idea of cultural evolution, at least to some degree.
After emotional rollercoaster, NASA astronauts ready to fly on Boeing Starliner
Rules, especially in English, are not grounded in any agreed-upon authority and never have been, tracing all the way back to Chaucer more-or-less codifying the written form of the language by simply writing one story that then became the most popular English printed work for a generation.

Try not to lean too hard on how other people use the language just because it ain't how you use it. Makes you look outta touch with the way folks are playin' around with one of our shared human comms protocols, neh?

> but hn rate limits

Not in general. Only if you've proven yourself to be a poster for whom the mods think that rate-limiting you improves the health of the discourse 'round these parts.

Being someone who is also rate-limited. ;)
It's fascinating how precise this math is tho.

30 years ago, Microsoft matketcap was around the same 20bi. Today it's 3T.

It would totally make sense for it to happen again.
Funny you say that because we don’t have nearly any examples in the Caddy docs. We’re working on improving them later this year.
Man Out of Space, Easiest
Ideally I would not have to trust the signalling server to ensure I'm transferring files to who I think I am[0]. Not as much of a knock against your project as a knock against webRTC in general.

[0]: https://webrtchacks.com/webrtc-and-man-in-the-middle-attacks...
Is there a language with a flag apart from Esperanto?
Also if you build some sort of search engine using an LLM governments will expect you to be able to remove websites or knowledge of certain websites for legal reasons (DMCA, right to be forgotten, etc).
If you actually lived out in the country you'd know that there's like a dozen portable AM radios per household and that nobody ever just guesses about pass conditions. Every scenario people come up with involves a hypothetical hayseed who's almost aggressively unprepared for his situation.

This is a problem solved by a $10 Amazon purchase. Why is it such a crisis for you?
Although it's not as extensive as Rust's lifetime management, Nim manages to infer lifetimes without specific syntax, so is it really a syntax issue?
As you say, though, C++ template magic definitely has its limits.
CPU or coda … if it is c can it be used on Apple and intel etc. cpu and Gpu.
Compliance is also not cheap. If you think getting soc2 compliant or CIPS or hippa compliance was a pain in the ass.....OTAR is like the major boss.

ITAR can also intertwine with EAR regulations as well.

Parts of itar are very clear....others can be vauge to mean anything and can be up to interpretation of the government. Also key thing to note. If you think HIPPA or OSHA has harsh penalties.... ITAR violations can be career prospect ending. I'm talking massive fines, jail time, and if your a lawyer you get disbarred iirc.
No, they don’t delete them, they just don’t keep them after 24 hours, and they keep them before that. No deleting.

for message in messages:
if message.t < 86400
keep(message)
else
continue
// let nature do its thing
From the YC guidelines:

> One good trick for describing a project concisely is to explain it as a variant of something the audience already knows. It’s like Wikipedia, but within an organization. It’s like an answering service, but for email. It’s eBay for jobs. This form of description is wonderfully efficient.

Seems the risk of this is a loose simile.

Edit: Though, thinking about it, Airbnb for GPUs is fairly accurate for this model of a marketplace where people let out their GPUs for others to rent.
I agree it could be worse but the idea it's really any good seems more like us being used to it than anything else. It's a stupid naming scheme. For a log scale I would really have been happier with everyone using band numbers or something rather than explaining "super high frequency" is higher than "Ultra high frequency" and, despite the terms, that's probably where most typical radio device use cases are these days.
Ireland had DAB radio mostly everywhere, but turned it off a few years back; back to FM. Analogisation!